davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-20
LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
INTERESTING EVIDENCE OF CONDITION NOT tt
BE TRlFBEp,WITH,

INTERESTING EVIDENCE ORA CONDITION NOT TO
DE TRlFLEp,WITH.
when catarrh has existed in tho head ana the
upper part of the throat for any length of time
tire LATENT living in a district where people
are subject to catarrhal atfe ction-and the dis
ease has been LETT uncured the catarrh invari-
ably, sometimes slowly. extends down the
tubes convey the ar to the different p ,rts of
the lungs. The tubes become affected from
the swelling and the mucous arising from
caturrh, and, in some instances, become plugged
up. SO that the air cannOtiget i'm rs freely as it
should. Shortness of breath follows, and the
patient breathes with abOr and difficulty.
In ell her case there Is a sound of cracking
and whcczing inside the chest. At this stage of
the disease the breathing Is usually more rapid
than when in health. The patient has also hot
dasheS over his body.
The pain which accompanies this condition s
of a dull character. felt in the chest. behind the
breast bone, or under the shoulder blade. The
pain may come and go--lnst few days and then
be absent for several others. The cough that
occurs in the first stages of bronchial catarrh is
dry, comes on at intervals, hacking in charac.
ter, and is usually most troublesome in tine
morning on rising. or going to bed at night and
it may be in the first evidence of tho disease OK
tending into the lungs
Sometimes there are fits OF coughing induced
by the tough mucus so violent as to cause vorn-
iting. Later on the mucus that Is raised, is
found to contain small particles of yellow mat
ter, which indicates that the small tubes in the
lungs are now affected. With this there are
In some cases the patient becomes very pale
has fever. and expectorates before any cough
In some cases small masses of checsy sub
stance are spit up, which. when pressed be-
tween the fingers, emit II bad odor. In other
cases, particles of u hard chalky nature are
spit up. The raising of chcesy chaky Jumps
indicate serious mishef at work in the lungs
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-20

state. This makes the thirtieth new
lodge he has instituted the past year and
he has four more under way.
, 1887-08-10
WASHINGTON Notes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The issue
which has been raised by the accounting
ot1cer OF the treasury against the quarter
master general office accounts of Col.
Stakeholder, late depot quartermaster at
Wa%shlngton, are now in course of settle
ment. Among the vouchers, was one of
$500 for two horsos for the use of the
office OF secretary of war. This was disal
lowed by the third auditor and second
comptroller Butler on the ground the
money appropriated by congress for army
transportation cannot be used legally in
purchasing horses for the secretary of
war, the necessary expenses of the war
department proper being provided for in
the legislative appropriation. To this
Col. Batchelder replied that the order of
the secretary to purchase horses was a
supreme law to him and conclusive upon
the accounting officer of the treasury,
Third Auditor Williams, in a letter to the
second comptroller regarding this case,
says that the theory that an order from
the supreme, or even army regulation,
could warrant the discussing officer, in
making a disbursement of public funds in
direct cOntreventiOn of the statute, finds
no c0untenance in any judicial decision or
IN any opinion by any recognized au-
thOrity.
Applications for the prepayment of in
terest under Secretary Fairchild's recent
circular were received to day on bonds
amounting to 81, $4,000, making the
total to date Sc, 6l2, $50.
The statement prepared at the treasury
department shows that the cost of silver
bullion purchased by the treasury for the
coinage OF silver dollars during the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1887. was S24. 563.-
6l5, while the cost of bullion delivered on
PURCHASES was $24, G4g. 342. The cost of
silver bullion consumed in dollar coinage
during the same period was $25, $40, ga,
and the number of silver dollars coined
was S33. 566. S3I.
, 1887-08-10
Cleveland's Western Trtp.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Invitations
continue to pour in upon the president
and almost the entire time of one clerk at
the white house is occupied in scheduling
and recording them. The president has
been invited to visit almost every city in
the West and South, including San Fran
cisco, New Orleans and Galveston. The
president is seriously considering the best
use he can make of the limited time he
has allotted himself for his Western and
Southern trip and he will take a route
which will enable him to visit briefly the
principal representative cities of the two
sections of country. He has about made
up his mind that he will not go further
West than Kansas City and very little if
any further South than Atlanta.
He does not desire to be absent from
the capital more than twenty days, but
delays and unavoidable circumstances
may Drolong his absence five or ten days
more. He will begin the preparation of
his annual message upon his return 10
Washington, and that and other import
ant matters which will then claim his
personal attention will prevent his ex-
tending his visit much beyond the LIST of
November. 1t is expected that the pro-
gramme for his trip will be prepared
within the next two weeks. None of the
invitations not already acted upon will be
answered until that is arranged.
, 1887-08-10
Here In CHEYENNE.

DR.. Mintie, the celebrated specialist In
nervous, private and chronic diseases is in
Cheyenne, Office at Leighton's hotel, op-
posite post Office, and will remain a few
days only. Anyone suffering with chronic
diseases should not lose this opportunity.
Consultation free. Office hours till 9 p. m.
PRESS COMMENTS.
DR.. Mintie, of California, has been one
of the most successful practitioners in
special diseases on the Pacific coast. In
female weakness, nervous debility, rheu
matism, neuralgia, kidney and bladder
complaints and all private diseases he has
no rival, and he has been kept very busy
ever since his arrival here, some days
since. He is not a quack hat will never
be heard OF again when he leaves, but a
responsible professional gentleman to
whom sufferers can trust themselves with
the utmost confidence. -Pheair Herald.
DIR. Mintie, the great California spec
ialist is in the city. The doctor has made
a tour Of the territory and we notice that
our exchanges speak very favorably of
him every place he has been.-SdntI Fe
NeD Mexican,
As Doctor Mintie is accepted as the
most successful professional in his line on
the Pacific coast, the mere mention of his
presence in our city is all hat is necessary.
Tucson Citizen.
Many suffering with chronic troubles
are reaping the benefit Of the prolonged
visit here in Leadville Of DR.. Mintie. the
San Francisco specialist Herald Demo.
crdt.
DR.. Mintie is having a big practice and
Is giving general satisfaction -LeaduiUe
Journal
DR.. Mlntle examinations with the
microscope and chemical analysis of the
urine are so searching and thorough tn at
mistakes are impossible, hence the secret
Of his success. - LeaduUe Herald Dem.
Ocrdt.
Everyone suffering with chronic dis
eases shOIld see the great San Francisco
specialist. - LeddUiWe Dispatch.
DIR. Mlntle, the eminent specialist, has
successfully treated many stubborn cases
during the past week. The doctor is the
prince OF specialists -PuebIo Press.
DR.. Mintic ds a specialist in curing
chronic cases has an enviable reputation
Tor success. Several people here
have reason to bless the coming of the
well instructed physician Durango
Herald.
DR.: Mintie will leave for San Francisco
on Wednesday morning. You may not
have such another opportunity in your
lifetime. - iluerfOn Miner.
We are personally acquainted with a
number of persons who were under DR..
Mintie's treatment and notice much i'm
provement in their health. -Paeblo Merry
World.
, 1887-08-10
Where's the Fool KilIerp

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 9.-The following
remarkable resolutions were adopted BY
the Farmers Alliance of Floyd county,
Indiana, at a meeting Saturday night last.
They are just made public.
ResotUed, That there is no promise
either expressed or implied, by which the
people of the United States must pay
their president $4,000 per month or any
other sum while electioneering for a sec
ond term of office.
Therefore, we call upon President
Cleveland, before starting on his pending
~electioneering tour through the West and
South, to first write out his resignation az
president and file it with the proper off.
GERS in Washington.
Resolued, further, That the president
and secretary of this alliance are hereby
instructed to forward a certified copy OF
these resolutions by registered letter to
the president of the United States.
, 1887-08-10
Another Weather Crank.

Cry OF MEXICO, Aug. 9.-Senor
Suniga, is enacting the role of a
Mexican Virgins, he having predicted a
terrible earthquake for this city to-mor-
row. Considerable alarm is felt among
the lower classes, who accept his predic-
tions as being founded upon superior
knowledge. According to Suniga the
city will be partially destroyed tomorrow,
with enormous loss of life. He has, or
pretends to have, instruments which by
means OF ~magnetized water enable him to
predict earthquakes with accuracy months
before their occurrence, and he claims to
have predicted an earthquake in the
early part of summer.
, 1887-08-10
A Murderer's Suicide.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-Jerry Paget, who
murdered Samuel Kohn, for which he
was to have been hanged Friday, was
found dead in his cell this morning. 1t
seems that Paget, after cutting an artery
in his arm with a penknife, wrapped his
arm in a towel, allowing the end to rest
in a bucket that the dripping of the blood
might not attract attention. Paget killed
Kohn two years ago. Kohn was a sales
mar for a rival tannery and securing all
FACETS trade. The case after passing
through the state courts was appealed to
Justice Harlan, and again last Saturday
TO Justice Nutter of the supreme bench
for a writ of error. 1t was denied in each
case and Paget escaped the gallows by
snicide
, 1887-08-10
Fire in Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 8
Fire this morning in the rear of &. NJ.
SCOTS hardware store burned their tin
shop and Quilted the northern division of
their establishment. The loss is 500, 900,
covered by Insurance. Remington &
johnson, grocers, loss 800, 900, fully in
sured. Joslyn & Park, jewellers, loss
81 500, fully insured. The fire depart.
men was very slow and inefficient. The
flames were discovered about 100 and
were not put out till nearly 4 o'clock.
, 1887-08-10
Resisting EVICTION.

DUBLIT, Aug. 9.-Alice Barry deied
the police who went to execute a writ of
eviction against her at Knocklade. county
Antrim. to day. She barricaded her
house and with the assistance of friends
defended it for a long time against the
large force Of officers who tried to take it
by storm aud who were many times re-
pulsed by volleys of stones and streams of
boiling water thrown upon them. The
police finally captured the house by a
charge with fixed ~bayonets, but not until
many were hurt and one was badly pitch
forked. Five of the defenders OF Alice
Barry's house were placed under arrest.
, 1887-08-10
The Mystery Cleared.

Ell PAso, Tex, Aug. 9.-The body of
the man found in an old dry river bed at
San Ellzario, twenty miles below Ell Paso,
last Wednesday turned out to be a man
who called himself A. f. LOOMS, and
who had been stopping with a Mexican
family at San Elizario. He was sick and
it is supposed that he was overcome by
heat while out walking Monday and died
from the effects of it. He stated that he
was a member of the Pennsylvania legis
lature about 1860. 1t is claimed that he
had wealthy relations in that state and
was sent out here by a Philadelphia min
ing company.
, 1887-08-10
England and the New Hebrides

PARIS, Aug. lie Paris announces
that the English government has re-
quested NJ. Flourens, minister of foreign
affairs, that France name the date for the
evacuation by France of the New Heb
rides, and that NJ. Flourens in reply
declined to do so until France shall be IN
formed Of the nature of England's policy
in regard to Egypt, and as to the neu
tralization Of the Suez canal.
, 1887-08-10
The Kansas Corn Cron.

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 9.-The Kansas
corn crop will not be as large as antlci-
pated six weeks or two months ago, the
drouth Of July having materially affected
it, but as a whole, unofficial crop reports
are more favorable to-day then it was
thought possible a week ago.
, 1887-08-10

Lock HAVEN, Pa, Aug. g.-The
murder Of Isaac Colby and wife at Cherry
Run, near this city. proves to have been a
most horrible crime, as the inquest de
veloped the fact that Mrs. Colby was out
ragged and her death caused by bullets
from a revolver Her husband was shot
through the head. The only other person
about the premises was an infant, which
was almost dead from hunger and crying.
There is no clue yet as to the perpetrators
of the crime.
, 1887-08-10
Buffalo BiII,s Rannnat.

LONDON, Aug. "a rib-roast break
fast in honor Of Simon Cameron was given
to-day by Buffalo Bill and Nate Salisbury
IN the marque of the Wild West amp
A score of distinguished gentlemen were
present, including Chauncey W. Depew,
Murat Halstead, Gen. Hawley, Leonard
Jerome and Justin Mccarthy. Mr..
Phelps, United States minister, sent re-
grets, saying that he was going to Scot
land. drilled ribs were served to guests
on the homliest platters and were eaten
Indian fashion with keen relish.
, 1887-08-10
4 LONG JUMP.
Prof. Baldwin, Daring Leap
From a Balloon.
Weather Crank Turns
Up in Mexico.
A Murderer's Determined
Suicide.
A Long Jump.

RooKAwAY BEACH, N. Y, Aug. o.
Prof. Thomas s. Baldwin, of San Fran
cisco, this afternoon successfully repeated
his feat of jumping from a balloon In mid
air to the earth by the aid of his patent
parachute. At least 10000 persons wit
messed the jump. His fall is estimated
at II, 900 feet, occupying one minute and
twenty-four seconds, and he landed in
shallow water in the bay.
, 1887-08-10
The volunteer Victorious.

MARBLEHEAD, Aug. 9.-The race fer
the New York yacht club from Newport
for prizes to the amount of 81, 600 ended
here this morning. The Volunteer won;
the May1ower was second, three hours
and a half behind. Captain Craven, of
the MaYfower, says he lost sight OF the
Volunteer and was becalmed all night.
The Bedouin beat the Priscilla by a very
narrow margin, taking first prize of that
class.
, 1887-08-10
Smallpox and yellow Jack.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The marine
hospital bureau is informed that smallpox
and yellow fever are raging in Havana,
Cuba. During the month of July there
were lO4 deaths from yellow fever and ll2
from smallpox.
, 1887-08-10
Fire in MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Aug. 9.-Nine business
houses, the Carson hotel and other
property burned at Sandusky, Mich,
to day. No lives lost, as has been re-
ported. The fire originated in the
swamDs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-01-27
Billy Marble Coming.

Tie Marble Dramatic Company
conclude! their six nights engage
m-nt ia this city last night. The
opera house was crowded packed
to the doors, and they were greeted
nightly with full houses, and shouts
!, OF inerimcnt. We have been
bored lately with companies re-
naming only one night, charging
IL high rate OF admission, and
carrying poor companies for support
The Marble company is something
different from the usual routine,
playing at reasonable prices and
giving first-class performances
nightly. Billy Marble is one of the
oldest and best known commedians
in the country, and his wife, Ella
Marble, ranks high among the lead
ing actresses OF the country. Harry
I. LOOMS held leading position at
McVicker's Theatre, Chicago, for
years. Phillips Ray, the stage man.
ager, is an actor of long experience
having held the same position for
years with Robson & Crane, Law
renee Barrett, etc. David Alger, an
eastern actor for years, personater
Of old men characters at the Wal
nut st. Theatre. Philadelphia. Daisy
Looring, Il pleasing soubrett from
the Boston theatres. Such dramat
ic performances have never been
in this region, and lovers OF the
Drama will give them a warm well
come wherever they co. Burlington
Hawkeye.
Will be at Cresco, Feb. 7th and
remain nights.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-01-27
In MemOrianl.

WHEREAS, It has pleased oul
Heavenly Father to take from VI
our beloved friend and worker
Mrs. C. L. Shacklock, be 1t
Resolved, That we the members Of
the Monday Club, have lost by hel
death, q valuable member and q
cherished friend. One whose sweet
and winning nature endeared her to
all, and whose literary attachments
and poetical talent rendered her Of
inestimable value as q member and
as personal friend.
Resolued. That we tender to the
bereaved relatives our most sincere
and heartfelt sympathy In this sad
aftiiction and assure them that the
irreparable loss which they have
sustained, is one which we as 9
Club feel to be also our own. And
that we recommend them to the
merciful Father for consolation.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be engrossed upon the records and
copies be presented the relatives oil
our deceased friend, and also sent to
the town papers for publication.
Mrs. NJ. E. MCCONNELL.
FLORENCE HOWE,
JNo. e. LIGHT,
Committee.
Cresco, Jan. Is, 1887.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-01-27
Enjoy Life.

What true beautiful world we
live in! Nature gives us grandeur
Of mountains glens and oceans and
thousands of means OF enjoyment.
We can desire no better when in
perfect health: but how often do the
majority OF people feel like giving
it up disheartened, discouraged and
worn out with disease, when there
is no occasion for this feeling, as
every sufferer can easily obtain sat
isfactory proof, that Green's 1ugust
FIo,cer, will make them free from
disease, as when born. Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint are the direct
causes OF seventy-five per cent OF
such maladies as Billiousnes, Indi-
gestioD, Sick Headache, Costiveness,
Nervous Prostitution, Dizziness OF
the Head. Palpitation Of the Heart,
and ether distressing symptoms.
Three doses of august Florer will
prove its wonderful effect. Sample
bottles 10 cents. Try it. 4eowm3.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-01-27
Obituary..

FARRINGToN,-In Lime Springs, Jan.
Is, 1887, C. L. Harrington senior
member CT the firm Of G. L. Far.
rington & Son, who was about 60
years Of age.
Mr.. G. L. harrington was born
September 30, 1918, in Lafayette,
Onondago Co. New York. In 1887
he came to Wisconsin, and after re-
siding in Milwaukee one year, he
went to Lenawee 90. Michigan and
followed farming for eleven years,
in the fall OF 1849 he came back to
Wisconsin and located On a farm
near Wyocena village, where he
lived until the spring Of 1857, when
he moved to the village and built a
store in company with his brother
L. w. harrington, and sold dry
goods there for four years, from
thence he went to Huntsville, built
grist mill and carried on business
for Il years. He sold out In Janu.
airy 1876. and returned to Wyocena
Wisconsin, and again went into the
mercantile business in company
with his son Willard. He came to
Lime Springs Iowa, in 1883, end
with his son went into business,
which they were engaged in at the
time of his death, which occurred on
the 18th, day of January 1887, In the
Goth year Of his age. He was mar
ried to miss Mary Loddell, March
Goth 1858. and leaves her and two
sons to mourn his loss. In early
life he protested religion and Joined
the congregational church, and re.
mained in its communion until he
came to Lime Springs, when he
united with the Methodist Episcopal
church and held official relations
with the same at the time OF his
transfer t. the church triumphant.
He was good and true man, and
consistently christion in his every
day life. His departure is q great
loss to his family, the church and
the community. His obsequies were
conducted by Rev. J. NJ. Ferris, Of
DEBORAH, ut the Methodist church,
in Lime Springs Iowa, on the 21st
inst, and attended by large con-
gregation Of sympathising friends.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-01-27

Isaac Gregory, Walter & Son and
Ernst g. Flood are selling ground
feed, bran and shorts, imported from
the Minnesota mills at Owatonna
Faribault and Mortified. A. ii
Caward, Walter g. Son and Ernst &
Flood have just brought in several
car loads Of -four from the mills Just
mentioned. This, with the excellent
quality Of the -four from the CrescC
Roller mills and the extraordinary
low prices are very damaging to
mills frozen up and out Of water hall
the year round.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-01-27

w. r. Alleman has opened = bill
lard room in the basement OF hi
new building. Vile drugs and pro.
family are not tolerated.
O. A. Schall will be in Cresco the
latter part Of this week. remaining
until the pianos and other musical
instruments that need tuning and
repairing, are put in order. His
work is 50 we'll done that 1t com
mends him to popular favor.
W. A. Dissmore returned to Rice.
vile Monday, to temporarily take
charge of the Recorder, while Mr.
Kicker makes business trip Of i'm
portance to Park Rapids, MINI. Mrs
Dissmore and the children remain
in Cresco for the present.
Sugar Grove News: Mrs. David
Miles OF Pennington, Pa, died Tues
day, January 18th. aged SO. Her
husband was the first white child
born Ia Warren Co., Pa.
Abigail Hudson nee Albro, died at
Columbus, Pa, January 9th, aged 65.
Deceased was brought up on the
farm adjoining the farm Of our par
ents in Busti, n. Y. What . pro.
cession OF friends throng the way to
the cemetery.
The two series OF articles, How /
was Educated" and Confessions" OF
members OF several religious de-
nominations, which have attracted
a good deal OF attention In the For
am, are to be followed soon by two
other series. III one Of these will be
presented the views OF many diner
ent schools OF thought, as the Ag-
nostic, the Evolutionist, the Posi-
twist, as well as those Of Christian
theology, Protestant and Catholic,
upon the question, What Is the
Object Of Life?' In the other, many
Of the most notable men OF the day
will contribute instructive nndinter-
esting chapters out OF the history OF
heir own lives, under the title,
Books That Have Been Useful to
Me-"
The Pinkerton detectives, .
.owardly set Of villains as ever
yraced a penitentiary, shot a sixteen
year old boy last week. because q
ew other boys were throwing snow
,alls at them. One Of this Infamous
lass Of hireling Janizaries is to be
q Crosco next week We suppose,
one of Mayor Ames' free lunch
The day for courts organ
zed to convict and of professional
witnesses to swear cases through,
las not we hope arrived In Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-01-27

Ernst & Flood have added to theil
already extensive business, an i'm.
mense trade, in ground feed. They
are underselling In price anything
hitherto given, and with the Other
business men Of Cresco are regulat.
Ing "the regulators" in fine style
JOHNNY isn't such an almighty regu
lator as he set himself up for.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-01-27
The Duty Of State Legislatures.

Legislation should be effected in
every State regulating the sale and
use Of the many poisons resorted to
by women in their desperation to Oh
tain beautiful compilations, while
there exists in DR.. Harter's Iron Ton
IL every requisite necessary to ac-
complish the object without injuring
the health or endangering life